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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1958)
Tuesdoy, May 20, 1953 Trie Daily Nebraskon Poae 3 Big Eight Roundup: Huskcrs Face K-State In Conference Finale Big 8 Mlsaaart 11 t Oalaaama Mala 11 4 P. antes 11 I Palakama It ft MBR4.MCA law Mai 11 ralaraae 4 14 kaaaaa Wat I It ph. on .7SS l in .at? t ,sa 4i .)M T .rit n .in ii KEsrtn NFASKA 1-M. Oklaaama l-t-. MkmH 17-S-S. Caleraaa -.. Pklahema Mala 11--ll, lawa mats Ml- Kama W. Kaaaaa Mala 4-1. THIS WEEK NEBRASKA at Kanaaa Mat. Oklahama at Kaaaaa. ralaraae at tewa Mala. Oklahama State at Mlsseert. After humbling Oklahoma's chances for a Big Eight base ball title, the fifth place Ne braska Cornhuskers will trav el to Kansas State to play a Daily Nebraskan Sports three game series with the conference cellar-dwellers. Last week the Huskers grabbed two out of three games from Oklahoma to knock them two games be hind the league leaders Mis souri and tighten their hold on fifth place. Oklahoma State, one half game out of the top spot will tangle with Missouri this weekend in a series that will decide the championship. The Tigers have an 11-3 record compared to 13-4 mark posted by the Cowboys. Kansas and Oklahoma, eitlv r of whom could wind up in the second slot, will vie Wednesday and Thursday. Kansas is a game and a half out and Oklahoma is two games back of Missouri. Nebraska, with a 9-9 con ference mark, is 4H games out of the money. They have a mathematical chance of winding up in fourth place if they sweep the K-State series d Mizzou take three from Okhoma State. Thk Huskers will be led in Ae conference wind up series y Jin. Kane and Gary Reimers. Kane, who will complete his third year at backstop for Tony Sharpe's diamond crew, is the leading batter for the Huskers with a mark of .360. Kane has 18 hits in SO times at bat to stand sixth among the league batters. Rcimers, a hustling little outfielder who stands in at second base occasionally, is in ninth place on the batting cnart with a .340 average. Leading the race for the hitting title is Oklahoma State's shortstop Jerry Adair. He has 19 blows in 49 at bats for a hefty .594 average. He is ahead of Nebraska's Dwight Siebler by 128 per centage points. Siebler is bat ting .466 for second place on the chart, but he has not played in a sufficient number of games to be eligible for the crown. Oklahoma State also has the top pitcher in the league in Ron Peterson, who has a per fect conference record of 4 wins and no losses. Siebler is leading the Husker mound staff .with a 4-1 record. DU's Grab IM Game Krommenhoek Pitches. Win r . i t '"TV. 'a, 4 4? r v T- ' 4 vis . v V x - - XS Kubacki, Kane, Siebler Boosted For Award . . . Junior Nominated aajna.il aajaania an ! ; in CoaitMy Journal tar Printtni Co. Future Husker? Bob Cross of Boys Town crosses the finish line ahead of Ken Saunders of Columbus in the 440 in the class A dis trict track meet at Columbus last week. Cross won the 440 at the state track meet in Lincoln last Saturday with a :49.0 clocking. Earlier, Cross had set a new state record In the 440 in Friday's preliminaries when he ran :48.4. J4 M3 Huslcert Lasts Golf Croxm To Coicboys HOW TBfET SCORED 1aWa Stata ft Kaawa Oklahoma 911 Mi'aaort I .. raiarada ...... I"4 Kaaaaa Slata NEBRASKA Freshman conference mem ber, Oklahoma State, walked off with the Big Eight golf championship in the confer ence tournament held at Ames Iowa Friday and Saturday. The Cowboys led second place Oklahoma by 33 points with a low score of 878. Ab Justice of Oklahoma State was the tournament medalist with a 213. Nebraska's Cornhuskers finished last for the second straight year in spite of an improved season's record. The Huskers were 6-t tor me year but skied to a 983 total in the reference meet. Mike Mc- Cuistion paced Nebraska with a 231. The results- aut- Ah Justice 71-71-71 iv kxt Hall 72-72-75 21S; Jaok Kiln 77-;i-7l--223; Kent Hurdurt 73-7S75 223; Lowia Rda 76-77-82225. i.i.u Tm Rlaok 73-72-7S 220 ; Pob P.lcharrtMn 75-77-74?i6i lon" Smnot M-71-77-230; Bill Black 7B-79-7&- 23S: Harold Cahoon g-t)-7-zj. Tolarado: Dolp Doiifilaa 73-77-75225; ridee 82-77-76235; Orlan Jacobaon 83 Msrlan Spurpeon 77-7W-72-22S ; Ru El 78-75236; Dick Mulnauw H3-81-74 238. - Iowa. Stat: Dale Fnriley 76-78-74-228; Oeoree Turner 74-79-74 - 227; Dave Eierda 76-77-7-232; Dick Farwell 76 76.84239; Bill Rltl 83-80-84247. Kinaaa: Bill Toalaon 75-74-72221: Ton Wllwn 82-77-76- 235; Jim jpaviea 81-81-75-237; Bob Wood 74-79 6 239; lon Roulier 7(k80-80-2M. Mlaaanrl; Tom Garriiiy 74-75-81230; Sobert Martin 75-73-74232; Jim Mur phy 78-79-84241; Pat Kennedy 80-86-85 251; Buddy Merger 84-95-90 J9. Kanaaa mate: David Smith 10-75-74 J29; Gerald Smith 86-75-74225; Joseph Downey 84-81-85259; Arnold Hendnclta S1I39253; Charlea Hcwtetlar 86l-82 259 Nebraska : Mike Meditation 81-77-73 S31; Dennia Mullins 79-81-84244; Tom Kiasler 80-88-88 ZW; Don Waltemath fll-81-76 248; Larry RomJue K8-88-84 Bill Krommenhoek pitched and batted Delta Upsilon into the semifinals of the intra mural softball tournament last night as the DU's downed Pioneer house 4-1. The game was shaping up as quite a pitchers' duel be tween Krommenhoek and Pioneer's Larry Tetzloff until the last inning. With the score knotted at the end of five innings, Steve Finn led off the sixth by getting on on an error. He went to second on a wild pitch, and Krom menhoek poled a long home run to left field. The DU's added another run on a hit batsman, a stolen base, and an error. The scoring was opened in the third when Tetzeloff is sued two walks and a single to B J Edwards. Pioneer came back in the fifth with two solid hits and a DU error to tie the game and set the stage for the last inning rally. LM Box nOVEEat DELTA ITSILON l r ab a r Moaer m 111 Sandben Mi I roaomiio as sea Edwards tf Sohuehmaa lb I Kraflta 3b Hanson c 19 9 Smldt at Saulu of a s Finn e Gibaon lb S 0 0 Hirarhbach V Nealon rl III Garretaon lb Newman If i 0 1 Krom'nhnek n Tetzloff p 2 0 8 McCtare cf Totala ti Ratals Helta l-acilaa Ploaeer .801 I 1 18 18 111 1 1 118 2 t 1 t 1 1 Nil 4 I 1 Skirts In Sports emmie limpo Want Ads uavr pocvn mn TSTm.vrrKMi al KF1CKS Of-T-TBRKD VITII DAILY VFBRA8KAJC ClJAMSIKIEDS rteaulqamrtem: 8tndent rnloa a21: Ext. 4221 H you nd private tutorlnf In mathe matics, call: 7-6238. WIST LOST: Bracelet with 81pna Nu Crest, Pigga Dlnnar angraving. Call I-8915. FOR SALE Eoval Portable Typewriter tor aala. 150.00. Call 5-8681. FOR 8 ALE; 1955 Ford Hard Top. ' Fordomstto, Radio and Heater, New Continental Kit. New Nylon White Wall Tires. Reasonable. 7-1869. WANTED Rldsra to New York City and area. Leaving May 81 or shortly thereafter. Call Eric Prewltt 8-e846.VAfternoons only. Wanted: Active, effective leadership for the fine people ot Nebraska. Mansion furnished. Vnfimy basement npirtroent for three r four mule studen-u. Phone 6-1&31. V01 W 8treeU Jet Refuses Relays Offer Columbia Games; Meet In Conflict Nebraska's Keith Gardner has refused an offer to com pete in the Compton Relays to be held in Compton, Cali fornia early m June. The meet conflicts with the Brit ish Columbia Games. Gardner was invited to compete in the high hurdles and 440-yard dash, against Ed Southern of the University of Texas, John Telford of Wayne University in Detroit and Mai Spence of Arizona State Uni versity. Southern holds the best time in the nation this year in the 440 with a 46.1 clocking. Gardner has run 46.6. Gardner had previously committed himself to run in the British Columbia Games, a Centennial celebration to be held June 6 and 7 at Van couver, British Columbia. The same Nebraskans who The Independents have chalked up another tournament championship this year by winning the softball contest. They defeated the Alpha Phis in the final game, 4-1. The tennis finals will be held Thursday, with these girls ..4 competing: Myrberg, Pi Phi, vs. Prest, Kap pa; Turner, Alpha Chi, vs. the winner of the McCrady-Fisk game; Rigg, Theta, vs. Hrus ka, Chi O; Drew, Alpha Phi, vs. the winner of the latter game. Badminton In the badminton games played last week, these are the results: Mulligan-Mc-Hargue, A O Pi, def. Paul-Hruska, Chi O; Moorhead-Schmittman, Delta Gamma, def. Bailey -Christensen, Alpha Phi; Britton-Dwor- ak, Alpha Phi, def. Arbuthnot- Murrell, Tri Emmie Delt; Burbank-Falk, Kappa, def. Sharron Waser, Ind.; Metcalf-Van Ornam, Tri Delt, def. Lewis-Meis-ner, Delta Gamma. The finals of the badminton tournament will be played Wednesday. The End The last week of classes, the last week of Daily Nebras kans, and the last week of skirts in sports . , . thank heavens! I thought and thought (and I'm still thinking) about what to write about in my last column. Surely it should be some thing spectacular, memorable and lasting ... I have strange misgivings about this somehow. I must not live right. Anyway, throughout this past year, I've explained, griped, complained, confused people, and exaggerated about P.E. Actually I don't hate it, I'm just glad my two years duty is over. Good luck to all next semester's freshies and sophomores you may need it. . Here's a word of warning from an old non-athlete: Be ware of field hockey, I almost had my ankle broken; look out for softball, I got hit in the head with a bat; take it easy in body mechanics, at least I learned to walk; watch your self in swimming, I practically drowned taking the skill test; be careful m bowling, I was on crutches a week after one game; to say nothing of pin-setting, when every moment in the pits means disaster; take care in tennis, someone broke their racket over my head; and lastly, be on guard in golf, especially if anyone like me is practicing next to you. Sports No Skirts I decided it might be a fitting tribute, in my last column, to name a few sports around campus sports that don't wear skirts, that is. But these people deserve recognition because of their undying loyalty and interest in girls' sports. After all, as some wise journalist once said (Dick told me), names make the news. So here is the group just selected at random, and not particularly having any connections with one another: Black Art, Fredrick Holberto, Tiny Lady, Mom Sulkerson, Tom Paul, Old Samburg, Don Ding, Kold Joe, Roaming Jim, Shell Crane, Bosco Boy, Gone Geese, Hick Hedge, Rosy Vince, Straight Harp, Pro Herbie, Wicked East, Sinning Lott, Sassy Chuck, Son Loan, Robbin Robby, All Hob, Hare Race .... that's all. You know, a lot of comments are always made about the mistakes the Rag makes all the time. Weil, there's a few in that iron-bound memory book, the Cornhusker, too! (That we were happy to notice!) At least a Rag can be thrown away into a corner and never seen again, but you can't hide a yearbooK. I wonder who that fellow is who's a member of. both Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta. He's got a different name with each group, and neither one is right! The things a person can get away with these days Also noticed that poor old Jim Bunz will be sitting around here for another 11 years. He won't graduate til 69 ... too bad. . Well, the Cornhusker really turned out pretty good Tv j seniors and one junior are the latest Daily Nebras kan nominees for the Athlete of the Year award. Jim Ku backi, Jim Kane and Dwight Mebler were added Mon day to a growing list that includes Dan Brand, Gary Reim- ers, George F i s k and Keith Gard ner. Kub a c k i takes the Kubackl spotlight for his three year performance on the Univer sity basketball squad plus his fine play for coach Tony anarpe's Dasebau squad the past two seasons The letter nominating Little Jimmie stated, "Who can ever forget the dramatic, last second plays that brought Ne braska basketball victories over Missouri and nationally rated Kansas?" The letter al so mentioned his fine relief pitching during last year's baseball campaign and his brilliant, though brief career as a third baseman this spring. Kubacki's letter of nomina tion also lauded the little fel low as one of the finest of sportsmen who was willing to keep hustling in spite of the fact that he was not on the starting lineup during most of the basketball season. Kubacki received a knee injury in the final seconds of the Colorado basketball game. A recurrance of the hr jury forced him to the side lines m oaseDaii this year and seriously hurt Nebraska's chances of a Big Eight pen nant. - v - Courtesy Journal-Star Pruning Co. Kane Squad To Appear At Vancouver Lincoln, Neb. The Uni versity of Nebraska will be represented in the British Columbia Centennial Games at Vancouver, .C.B, June 6-7, Coach Frank Sevigne an nounced. The same athletes who will compete in the NCAA at Berkeley, Calif., June 13-14 will make the trip to Van couver. Sevigne said the squad would be picked on the basis of their showing in the Big Eight Conference cham. ionships this week end at Co lumbia, Mo. Kane was nominated for his outstanding play behind the plate for Nebraska's baseball squad the last three years. Jim has nearly been the en tire Nebraska catching corps since his sophomore year and has developed into one of the finest receivers in the Big Eight. Last year, the Wis ner senior was named to a second team all-conference berth and this year will bid strongly for a first team berth. Kane got a slow start in the hitting department t h i s year but has improved stead ily with each game. He is now hitting a respectable .325 for the season with 15 runs batted in. Moreover, against Oklahoma the past week, he fielded perfectly in two games to boost his fielding percent age to .980, a good record for a man who handles the ball on almost every play. Siebler First Junior Siebler is the first junior nominated for the award. The right handed fireballer is the ace of Sharpe's pitching staff. So far this spring he has col lected six wins against two defeats. One of the losses was a heartbreaking 2-1 decision to Oklahoma last weekend. Siebler had a no-hitter going for five innings against the Sooners and lost the game in the last of the seventh in ning with two out. During his college career, Siebler has had the dubious distinction of losing a no hit ter to these same Sooners. Last year, Siebler pitched seven innings of hitless ball but lost, 2-1. This year, Dwight has an earned run average that is mark, a good record in col lege ball. His average leads the Nebraska pitching staff. Siebler is also the 1 e a d i n g hitter on the club with a .444 average for the first 21 games. Against Oklahoma, it was his single that scored the lected off Eddie Fischer. Nominations for Athlete o! the Year will close midnight Tuesday. The winner will ba announced in Friday's paper. I . f tanannw;'iannnia ' n Xlmtmt, Ctmrtesr Journal -Star Printing Oa. Siebler GET THE JUMP ON VACATION FUN ...GO GREYHOUND! Lowest fare of all public transportation! Frequent departures! Quick est time to marjy cities! Air-conditioned comfort; picture-window sightseeing; fully equipped restroom; on all Scenicrulser Service schedules! Compare these low, low fares! Kearney .. ., .3.60 Norfolk ffff Lexington 4.65 North Plotte 5.95 "-"Holo 7.50 sar . 9.10 on-wy fmr, plus tax ITS SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US1 Brainstorm! No mtttar hew much biggage you'rt taking tome Greyhound can take H til! GREYHOUND TERMINAL 320 So. 11 2-1071 will compete in the NCAA at Berkeley, California, June;last year the Alpha Phis and the Alpha Xis were living in 13-14 will make the trip to itne same nouse. oet contusing, doesn't it???? wen, aon t iook too nara tor Marlboro boxes. Phi Psis, maybe somebody will leave some on your doorstep. What some people won't do for tape recorders these days . . , . Vancouver. The Huskers will be running unattached at Vancouver because of an NCAA ruling. E3eedl 3 Hide in a Group and Save! 'md that group in your DAILY lEBRASKATJ CLASSIFIEDS Room 20 Student Union Accredited Courses in Religion at Cotner Fir$t Semester Schedule 1958-59 No. COURSE 10 New Testomont Life and Literature 10 New Testament Life and Literature M Old Testament Life and Literature 30 Introduction to Christian Faith 73 Growth of the Church 1 20 Bible and Dead Sea Scrolls 121 The Four Gospels '122 Life and Teaching of Jesus 125 Life and Thought of Paul 147 Religion in Contemporary Literature CREDIT ISO Work of the Minister 163 Principles of Christian Education 185 World's Religions 223 Parables of Jesus ' At 3513 HeWrege 1 2 2 2 TIME 10:00 2-4 " :00 " :00 11:00 1:00 7-9 1- 3 10:00 2- 4 1:00 7-9 11:00 2-4 DAYS W. F. " M. M. W. F. T. Th. W. F. W.F Th. Th. T. Th. T. Th. Th. T. Th. W. INSTRUCTOR Stephenson Staff JZZL Peterson Ferre' Gordon Peterson Linss Knowles Ferre Knowles, Pottoii, Gordon Staff Peterson Patton Peterson The Faculty for the First Semester 1958-59 CUSTAVE A. fERRF, A.B., Boston Univeraity; B D., Andover Newton; Ph.D., Venderbilt; Graduate study, Yale University. ROBERT t. CORDON, A.B., Emory ond Henry Col lege; B.D., Southern Methodist University REX H. KNOWLES, A.B., Wesleyan Conn.; 6 O., Yole; M.A., University of Nebroska; D.D., Hastings. All course work completed for Ph.D., University of Nebraska. WILHELM C. IINSS, Baccalaureate Degree, Erlanaen University, Germany; S.T.M., Boston University; Ph.D., Boston University. DARRELL P. PATTON, A.B., Baker; B.D., Southern Methodist; Graduate Study, Texas Christian; Uni versity of Nebraska. v RALEIGH J. PETERSON, Jr., A.B., Phillips; ID., Phillips; Graduate work, University of Nebroska, University of Denver. All course work completed for Th.D., Iliff School of Theoloay. KEITH DWAIN STEPHENSON, A.B., University of Ne braska; B.D., Yale University. All Course work com pleted for S.T.M., Yole University. The COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION is the Institution accepted by the University of Nebraska for offering, accredited courses in religion to students. The School of Religion is designed to help - students in an understanding of religion, in a deepening of their own spiritual awareness, and provides pre-theological training although it is not a theological seminary. All course work is conducted m accord with the academic standards of the University. TUITION & FEES Textbooks for your classes in religion can be purchased from the Cotner Book Store, 1237 "R" Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. .